The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, September 13, 1956, Image 3
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1956
THE NEWBERRY SUN
PAGE THREE
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELEC
TION
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
Notice is hereby given that, pur
suant to the School Board Act
(Sections 21-971, et seq., Code of
Laws of South Carolina for 1952,
as amended), and a resolution
adopted by the Newberry County
Board of Education on July 24,
1956, a special election will b e
held in Newberry county on
TUESDAY, SEPT. 18| 1956
for the purpose of submitting to
the qualified electors of the said
County the following question,
viz:
Shall the Newberry County
Board of Education be empowered
to issue, either as a single issue
or from time to time as several
separate issues, not exceeding
Seven Hundred Seventy -five
Thousand and no-100 ($775,000.-
00) Dollars of General Obliga
tion Bonds of Newberry copnty,
whose proceeds shall be expended
to defray the cost of making cap
ital improvements to the schools
in Newberry county?
The polls will open at eight o'
clock in the forenoon at the poll
ing places named herein and will
close at six o'clock in the after
noon of Tuesday, September 18th,
1956. The polls will be under the
supervision of the following nam
ed managers of Election appoint
ed by the Commissioners of Elec
tion for Newberry county:
Ward 1j Voting place at Police
Headquarters: Marion Baxter, H.
D. Whitaker, J. E. Hazel, manag
ers; Mrs. Ernest Oxner, clerk.
Ward 2: Voting place at Smith
Motor company: Coke Dickert,
Ifrs. W. Roy Anderson, Mrs. Dor
is Dufford Eargle, managers;
Mrs. Butler Holmes, dark.
Ward 3, No. 1: Voting at the
Boundary Street school: V. H.
Wheeler, Mrs. Sue S. Hutchinson,
Mrs. Evelyn Summer, managers;
Mrs. Maude Eskridge, clerk
Ward 3, No 2: Voting at Scout
Hall, Mollohon: Claude Jackson,
Reubin Minick, C. A Shealy, man
agers; J E. McConnell, derk.
Ward 4, No. 1: Voting at Cham
ber of Commerce, Old Ct. House:
T. P. Wicker, Mrs. Raymond Fel
lers, Mrs. T. P. Wicker, managers
Miss Clara Bowers, clerk.
Ward 4, No. 2: Voting at Lay-
ton Bros store. Pete Parrott, Miss
Minnie Havird, Mrs. Helen Senn,
managers; Mrs. Dovie Hamm,
clerk.
Ward 5: Voting at Corley’s bar
ber shop: Eugene Shealy, Edgar
Heller, Mrs. O. S. Goree, manag
ers; Mrs. Fred Jones, clerk.
Ward 6: Voting at McElveen
Buick company, 1532 Main street.
Mrs. Anna K. Hart, Mrs. John
Walker Schumpert, Mrs. Gordon
N. Clarkson, managers; A. G. Mc-
Caughrin, clerk.
Bush River: Voting at School
House. W. M. Buford, Frank Sat-
terwhite, A. L. Goff, managers;
J. R. McKittrick, clerk.
Central: Voting at the Central
school house. Mrs. E. S. Sheeley,
Mrs. L. D. Aull, B. S. Wicker,
managers: Mrs E. H. Koon, clerk.
Chappells: Voting at L. E.
Werts’ store: I. Q. Watkins, Bill
Montgomery, L. E. Watkins, man
agers; R. D. Marrett, clerk.
Dominick: Voting at Wallenz-
ine Store. J. T. Davenport, Jr., J.
H. Wallenzine, Hayne Brehmer,
managers; Mrs. Helen Epting,
clerk.
Fairview: Voting at Fairview
School. Carl Amick, C. H. Mills,
managers; Mrs. Marcus Lester,
clerk.
Germany: Voting at Mrs. T. P.
Crooks’ store. Mrs. Minnie Leitz-
sey, Mrs. T. P. Crooks, managers,
Mrs. Vinnie Kate Price, clerk.
Hartford: Voting at Hartford
Community center, H. L. Shealy,
George E. Ward, W. B. GoggSns,
managers; J. H. Eargle, clerk.
Helena: Voting at McMeekin’s
store. G. W. Hendrix, Mai Cook,
Mr. Snipes, managers; Mrs. Mai
Cook, clerk.
Jalapa: Voting at C. C. Wallace
and Son Store. Mrs. Lois T. Sing-
ley, Mrs. Otlie M. Counts, Mrs.
Helen W. Harris, managers, C. C.
Wallace, clerk.
Johnstone: Voting at Newberry
Animal hospital: Mrs. Rosine
Willard, Mrs. Herman Attaway,
Miss Byrdie DeHines, managers;
Mrs. Kate Wilson, clerk.
Jolly Street: Voting at Jolly
Street community center. T. L.
Boinest, George I. Kinard, Hugh
Kingsmore, managers, Mrs. Paul
Shealy, clerk
Kinards: Voting at Johnston’s
store. J. B .Smith, J. J. Johnson,
W. D. Boozer, managers, J. C.
Farmer, clerk.
Little Mountain: Voting at Dr.
Sense’s store. J. H. Sandel, Maloy
Wheeler, Mrs. Narvy Stockman,
managers, Mrs. Sadie Ray Cum-
alander, clerk.
Longshore: Voting at Neel Bros
Store. Horace L. Boozer, W. O.
Pitts, G. M. Neel, managers; D.
F. Senn, clerk*
Long Lane (Beth Eden) Voting
at Beth Eden church. Mrs. J. A.
Phibbs, Sr., J. G. Glenn, H. T.
Carlisle, managers; Miss Lillie
Mae Folk, clerk.
Maybinton: Voting at Mrs. T.
W. Henderson’s Store. Mrs. Ban-
nie Cathcart, John Hardy, Mrs.
Minor Cathcart, managers, Mrs.
A. H. Maybin, clerk.
Midway: Voting at Richardson’s
Esso Station. C .A. Counts, War
ren Dowd, Berley Boland, man
agers, V. J. Shealy, clerk.
Mount Bethel: Voting at Mount
Bethel Garmany Community cen
ter. William Cromer, Kirk Rik-
ard, Langford Alewine, managers,
Mrs. Mary Price Epting, clerk.
Mount Pleasant: Voting at the
School House. J. E. Ringer, Mrs.
Pauline Adams, J. W. Smith, man
agers, Mrs. Maude Graham, clerk.
Mulberry: Voting at Oscar Gra
ham’s home. Olin Lominick, Dan
iel Graham, Oscar Graham, man
agers, H. H. Boland, clerl^.
Oakland: Voting at Parking Lot
G. A. Attaway, A. N. Bowen, C.
J. Swindler, managers, Marvin
Bauknight, clerk.
O’Neal No. 1: Voting at Pat
Wise’s home. J. H. White, Iona
White, Noah A. Moore, managers,
Pat B. Wise, clerk.
O’Neal No. 2: Voting at Old
Shop at O’Neal Garment company
J. P. Fellers, C. W. Bedenbaugh,
J. S .Dawkins, managers, Ira H.
Kinard, clerk.
Peak: Voting at Town Hall Joe
E. Mayer, H. L. Suber, J. Clar
ence Mills, managers, John A
Mayer, clerk. .
Pomaria: Voting at H. W. Lom-
inick’s store. E. W. Epting, L. A.
Mayer, Mrs. Sam Pat Boland,
managers, Mrs. H. W. Lominick,
clerk.
Prosperity No. 1: Voting at the
Town Hall. Hunter Fellers, Asbury
Bedenbaugh, J. A. Williams, man
agers; Moody Bedenbaugh, clerk.
Prosperity No. 2: Voting at the
Shealy Motor company. L. G. Long
Mrs. H. B. Hendrix, Mrs. C. E.
Hancock, managers, Mrs. W. B.
Ackerman, clerk.
Saluda No. 7: Voting at Shep
pard’s Store. Harry Burgess, Jas
Sanders, C. S. Fellers, managers,
Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, clerk.
Silverstreet: Voting at High
school. Jim Alewine, T. M. Fant,
Holland Epting, managers, Mur
ray Sheppard, clerk.
Stoney Hill: Voting at the Stoney
Hill school. Hoyt Morris, Cliff
Boozer, W. H. Leaphart, manag
ers, C. E. Wise, clerk.
St. Paul: Voting at St. Paul's
Parish building. Carl H. Epting,
L. B. Bedenbaugh, Virgil Wil
liamson, managers, D. L. Weda-
man, clerk.
St. Philips: Voting at School
House. P. F. Half acre, John D.
Koon, David L. Ruff, Govfen
Sease, clerk.
Trinity: Voting at the Trinity
church. John Dickert, Ray Mar
tin, Ralph Waldrop, managers,
miu.
INSURED
VW TO
^laooo
OUR PURPOSE- --
l
To Protect Savings and Home Ownership
For You and Your Family
The steady growth of this association has come through public acceptance
of this type of savings and home financing service. And—through the
friendly recommendations of our customers. And—we are still growing
through friendly and helpful service to the savers and home owners of this
community. Every Savings account is automatically Insured to $10,000 ,
by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, Washington, D. C.
Our Home Loans are made on the most favorable terms, rates and charges.
There are no needless delays, no red tape. Each detail of your loan and
its terms will be arranged for your convenience.
Newberry Federal
Savings & Loan Ass’n.
“An Institution Devoted to Thrift and Home Ownership”
ASSETS OVER $8,000,000
John F. Clarkson, Pres. J. K. Willingham, Sec.-Treas.
NEWBERRY, S. C.
DIRECTORS
John F. Clarkson
M. O. Summer
J. K. Willingham
E. B. Purcell
Waldo C. Huffman
G. K Dominick
J. C. Waldrop, clerk.
Union: Voting at J. C. Kinards
home: George S. Enlow, J. C.
Kinard ,M. L. Long, managers,
J. J. Sligh, clerk.
Utopia: Voting at J. C. Nichols
Store. Sherwvod Cannon, George
Blair, Ernest W. Derrick, mana
gers; Gernie Nichols, clerk.
Vaughnville: Voting at Mrs.
Verona Dominick’s home. J. H.
Boozer, P. N. Boozer, W. M. Sal
ter, managers. Miss Margaret
Coates, clerk.
Walton: Voting at Mrs. J. E.
Crooks* home. George D. Hentz,
Joe Ruff, Sr., M. B. Crooks, man
agers; Mrs. J. E Crooks, clerk
Wheeland: Voting at Wheeland
School House. M. A Riddle, Ned
Boland, M. L. Frick, managers;
Mrs. D. C. Boland, clerk.
Whitmire No. 1: Voting at the
City Hall J. W. Hipp, Jr., Mrs.
Marion Duckett, Mrs. Dewey M.
Abrams, managers, R C Lake,
Clerk.
Whitmire. No 2: Voting at the
Mill office W. H. Miller, Sr., Mrs.
Keith Roberts, W. C. Scott, man
agers, Joe H. Simpson, clerk.
Zion: Voting at the school. J.
H. Folk, Mrs J. D .Eargle, J. D.
Kinard, managers, Mrs, R. L.
Ringer, clerk.
Qualifications for voting:
1. Each person offering to
vote in this election must have
resided in the State of South Car
olina for two years, in Newberry
county for one year and in the
precinct at which he offers to vote
for four months, all prior to Sep
tember 18, 1956.
2. Each person offering to vote
must have duly registered on the
county books of registry for New
berry county in the precinct at
which he will offer bo vote dur
ing the period January 1, 1948 to
August 17, 1966, both inclusive.
3. As required by the State
of South Carolina Election Law,
each person offering to vote shall
present his registration certifi
cate.
The managers shall administer
to each person offering to vote an
oath that he is qualified to vote
at this election, according to the
Constitution of this State, and
that he has not voted during this
election.
The managers have the power
to fill a vacancy in their number,
and if none of the managers at
tend, the citizens can appoint
from among the qualified voters,
managers, who after being duly
sworn, can continue the election.
At the close of the election the
managers and clerks must pro
ceed publicly to open the ballot
box and count the ballots therein,
and continue without adjournment
until the same is completed, and
make a statement of the results
of such election, and sign the
same. Within three days thereaf
ter, the chairman of the managers
or some one designated by the
managers, must deliver to the
Commissioners of Election the
poll list, the box containing the
ballots and written statements of
the results of the election.
JOHN A. MAYER, Chairman
JOHN W. HIPP, SR.
P. N. ABRAMS,
Newberry Co. Commissioners
17-4tc
FARMS AND FOLKS
By J. M. ELEAZER
Clemson Extension Information Specialist
AVA PLAYS CASTAWAY . . .
Dftor Arslgiwid grass
rorn by Asm Gardner
GINNING AND HANDLING
COTTON
Sam Williams, our cotton gin
ning man, says:
“Maintain a uniform loose roll
of seed cotton in the gin.
“Keep overflow to a minimum.
“Dry only enough to get smooth
ginning.
“Planning, maintenance, and
repair are basic to efficient opera
tion and good ginning.”
And then after ginning:
“Have cotton classed before
marketing. (This is a free service
to patrons of cooperating gins
through the USDA Smith-Doxey
office in Columbia.)
“Never permit weather damage
to baled cotton. This calls for
good dry storage. Never let it lie
on wet ground.”
BUNDLED OAT SILAGE
Some years ago I saw Dave
Holmes of Johnston putting a lot
of bundled oats in a large pit
silo. It kept well. He liked the
practice, and the cattle liked the
oats, eating the whole plant.
This year County Agent Can
non of Lancaster tels of B. B.
Funderburk doing the same thing.
He put 27 acres of bundled oats
in his. It was packed in with a
tractor, kept well, and he liked it.
Oats thus used for silage is cut
just a bit on the green side so
the straw will be relished better.
Those without ensilage-harvest
ing equipment or even a silo can
dig them one and put their oats
up this way.
WINTER “CORN” CROP
Talked with a farmer the/other
day who said he was getting
ready to plant a bigger “winter
corn crop this time.”
I asked him what, he was talk
ing about. He said, “Gain, speci
fically barley.”
Then he went on to say sum
mers in his area have been so dry
of late ■ that corn has been woe
fully short. And corn requires
more hand labor, too, which he
had little of.
Winter rains for him had been
fairly adequate to make good
grain crops and he could hdhdle
Rev. Robert H. Harper
THE FOOLISH FARMER
I T IS said of one of the kings of
England that he was one of the
best of men and one of the worst of
rulers. The foolish farmer of whom
Jesus told was one of the best of
farmers and one of the worst of
men. And the last day of his life
he made three great mistakes that
brought him to ruin and eternal
lamnation.
His first mistake was life-long
but it was brought to a head the
last day he lived. He was a selfish,
a self-centered man, who lived for
himself alone. This selfishness
came to its dread fruition on his
last day. His second mistake was
thinking that he could feed his
soul on corn, that he could satisfy
the whole of life with material
things. His third mistake was the
belief that he had unlimited time
to enjoy the things he had ac
cumulated.
Yes, he thought he could satisfy
his three-fold bring with that which
perishes with the using, for he said
to his soul: “Thou hast much goods
laid up for many years.” He vainly
imagined that he had unlimited
time to enjoy the things he had
gathered.
But God said to him: “Thou fool,
this night thy soul shall be re
quired of thee; then whose shall
those things be which thou hast
provided?” He learned that of
earthly tilings he could take noth
ing away. Let us beware of the
transitory and deceitful nature of
earthly riches and so live that
when the things of earth shall fail
we may be received into the ever
lasting habitations.
them more mechanically than he
could corn, he said.
It seems that our mid-state is
in a rather constant summer
drought area. And there is where
grain is really beating corn most
of the time. County Agent Coch
ran of Union teHs me the past
spring Clemson’s new Anderson
variety of wheat made as high as
30 to 50 bushels per acre there.
Barley 40 to 50, and it’s about
equal to corn as feed, while corn
made much less than that. And
their oat yields ran as high as 75
bushels per acre.
Farmers generally are making
more use of grain as a “winter
corn crop”. This is shown by our
acreage having about doubled in
South Carolina in the past 20
years.
■f
Grain for grazing should be
planted on the first good season
in September. Where planted for
harvest, it is seeded a littie later
for best results. Heavier seed-
ings are used where it is intended
for grazing.
Clemson recommends seeding 2
bushels of oats per acre for grain
and 4 for grazing. Same for bar
ley.
For early grazing, and specially
for the lighter lands, nothing
equals Abruzzi rye. In addition to
coming earlier, it recovers better
during warm spells in the winter,
and goes out a hit quicker in the
spring. This makes that land
ready then for an early seeding
of some summer crop or grazing.
CROP INSURANCE
County Agent Livingston of
Charleston says the few farmers
who had irrigation last spring
found it fine insurance against
the drought that came at the crit
ical time.
The market was good, but yields
were poor except where a few
showers hit or the man had irri
gation. And eo it was with other
truck crops the past spring, and
with peaches, too.
Musky eggs hatch in two or three
weeks and the young grow to
2 inches in length in five or six
weeks.—Sports Afield
... 0
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PIGTAIL PALS . . . Among 1*273 refugee* arriving by ship at
Now York were: Angela fwaaciw, 12, Austria; Theresa Schmidt,
*L Yugoslavia; HaUnka Gaoka, 14* Poland; Helga Bins, 14, Ger
many: Cvetka Cnsnar, 10, Yugoslavia.
Any Hour of the Day—It’s Good
Listening on WKDK!
6:00 Hillbilly Harmony
7:00 World News
7:06 Wake Up and Sing
7:26 Weather Forecast
7:80 Carolina News
7:26 World of Sports
7:40 Wake Up and Sing
8:00 World News
8:06 Wake Up and Sing
8:46 Morning Devotions
8:66 8. C. News
9:00 Robt F. Hnrlelgh
915: Story Time
9:46 Homemaker Harmony
10:00 Music For Mom
10:80 Mnele for Mom
11:00 Nows
11:05 Fiddlin' 'Round
11:26 Mr. Food
11:80 Queen for a Day
18:00 Cotton Today
12:06 A Public Service
18:10 World News
18:16 Obituary Column
18:80 Carolina News
18:26 Funeral Anna.
12:80 Farm, Horn# Service
12:45 Weather Forecast
12:60 Farm, Home Program
1:06 Market Report
1:10 Moments of Meditation
1:15 Mutual Music Box
1:56 Game of The Day
1:30 Steve Hood Show
4:80 Let's Get Together
5:80 Bob and R*y
6:00 Supper Seredade
6:85 Carolina News
6:80 Sports
6:45 Storyland
7:00 Fulton Lewie, Jr.
7:15 Weather
7:80 Musicals
7:80 Gabriel Heater
7:46 Las Paul
7:60 Here's Hayes
Mystery
9:00 Danes Party
10:00 Nelson Eddy Party
10:80 Passport to Dreams
10:66 Sports*
11:00 News
16 Music of Manhattan.
W K
1
$1
Let Us Store
YOUR
* 1
COTTON
—AT
Farmers BONDED Warehouse
-OR—
Sell To Cotton Buyer
At Warehouse
We axe here to serve you. If it will pay you to store your
cotton, let us store it for yon. If you can get a higher
price by selling, you can sell it to the cotton buyer here.
. *
Farmers Bonded Warehouse
Caldwell Street
Newberry, S. C.
I
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